Confirmed 2024/25 Premier League kits

  • 2024/25 Premier League season begins in August after a busy summer
  • Campaign promises to be exciting for kit collectors
  • Liverpool, Arsenal, Tottenham and Man City have all released their home shirts
The new Arsenal home kit
The new Arsenal home kit / Image courtesy of adidas
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Plenty of Premier League sides are already casting a hopeful eye towards the 2024/25 season.

It promises to be a busy summer ahead with international tournaments galore and the usual circus of the transfer window, with supporters already excited over what a new campaign could bring - big signings, a change in manager perhaps and, of course, brand new kits.

While the price of modern shirts continue to rise exponentially, now bordering on the criminal, football fans can't help but feel a flutter in their stomach when next season's kits are announced.

Here is all we know about the kits for Premier League sides ahead of the 2024/25 season.


Arsenal

New home kit
New home kit / Image courtesy of adidas

Arsenal's home shirt for the 2024/25 campaign heads in a different direction to previous adidas numbers, with a heavy emphasis on the white aspect of the jersey with some navy accents throughout.

Most crucially, the Arsenal crest is replaced with the simplistic but stylish cannon. Perhaps that alteration can fire the Gunners to Premier League glory next term.

The away shirt is another interesting inclusion from adidas, who have used the same template as the home but with dramatically different colours.

Black, green and red are thrown together as part of an African-inspired strip and it's certainly a unique addition to adidas' collaboration with the north London club.

Arsenal's third shirt is, well, not very Arsenal. Aqua and purple dominate with the shirt boasting a rather unique design. Windows 8, anyone? This one will certainly split opinion.


Aston Villa

It's all change for Aston Villa next season, with the much-maligned Castore having been ditched for the reliable adidas. There's also a shift in betting sponsors with BK8 being replaced by Betano, while a fresh take on the classic club crest appears on the slick home shirt.

Aston Villa fans will be able to add the Champions League badges to their shirt purchases next season.


Bournemouth

Bournemouth's home shirts never stray too far from their roots but the addition of gold accents from Umbro has certainly brought the best out of the Cherries' 2024/25 leaked jersey. The meaty black collar may divide opinion, however.

The club has also released a pair of special edition pre-season kits designed by shareholder Michael B. Jordon.


Brentford

Brentford's 2024/25 home shirt will be the same as their 2023/24 iteration, with the Bees' decision to release a new kit every two years highlighting their commitment to lessening the environmental impact of shirt manufacturing, while also providing a more affordable experience for the club's fans.


Brighton & Hove Albion

Nike have dropped a classic Brighton home kit for the 2024/25 campaign. Narrow blue and white stripes dominate with subtle gold accents trailing down the side. What's not to like?


Chelsea

Chelsea dropped their home kit for the new campaign the day after the Euro 2024 final and, well, it's quite something. What Nike are going for here is hard to discern, although Chelsea have said the vibrant fire theme symbolises 'the burning passion to unite the entire club behind a shared ambition to succeed on and off the pitch.'

Sure.

There is an orange theme developing at Stamford Bridge ahead of the 2024/25 season, with the leaked away shirt also boasting bright tangerine accents. The base of the shirt is 'guava ice' according to aficionados with navy blue across the collar, cuffs and side panels.

It's worth noting that the above leaked 2024/25 third shirt may not be entirely accurate, with details such as the collar and cuffs potentially differing. However, this is the gist of what the kit will look like according to reports, with a black and grey base and accents that resemble a Refreshers bar.

The vertical Nike swoosh, which is being used on a variety of third shirts for 2024/25, will take some getting used to. Change for the sake of change, most likely.


Crystal Palace

Macron may not be the most glamorous manufacturer, but they have produced countless bangers for Crystal Palace. The Eagles' 2024/25 home shirt is another stunner, with the club badge featuring as a recurring pattern across the jersey.

It's bold, it's unique and it's pretty gorgeous.


Everton

Everton clearly haven't learned from Aston Villa and have swapped the legendary Hummel for Castore. Their home shirt has been leaked, as seen in the above image, but it's difficult to make out the finer details of the kit.

There appears to be some sort of motif running through the base of the shirt, while the striped white collar is pretty swanky.


Fulham

Having produced several fairly mundane kits in recent years, adidas have opted to switch things up for the Cottagers in 2024/25.

A collared look always divides opinion, but it works well here. However, is there any need for the red stripes that creep up from the bottom? Keep it timeless.


Ipswich Town

Sponsored by Ed Sheeran, there's a vintage edge to Ipswich Town's home shirt in celebration of Umbro's 100-year anniversary. Shields around badges are seldom seen in the modern day. Accomponied with white pin stripes and a thick navy collar, the home shirt certainly isn't bereft of design staples.

The away shirt does deviate away from the heritage feel although Umbro has attempted to manifest the sense of community by including a design of a full Portman Road. Maroon, gold and navy is a bold colour scheme, no doubt.


Leicester City

While the home kit is quintessentially Leicester, the away strip couldn't be further from it. It's out there, that's for sure. Jamie Vardy, shown below, has absolutely no idea what he's got on.


Liverpool

Liverpool have already released their 2024/25 home jersey, inspired by the 1984 European Cup winners' kit. Gold accents and an interesting pinstripe pattern are matched by a ludicrously large collar.

The Reds have already worn their shirt for Arne Slot's debut season in charge, doing so in Jurgen Klopp's final ever match at the end of last term.

Liverpool's rumoured away shirt for next season is a rather simple offering, with a jet-black base and grey and light blue accents. It most closely resembles the club's 2019/20 third shirt - when they won the Premier League title.

There's that vertical Nike swoosh again. While more than a little odd, it doesn't detract from an excellent Liverpool kit with a white base, striking red and yellow combinations and a black sponsor.


Manchester City

Premier League champions Man City have now officially released their 2024/25 shirt. The jersey features the numbers '0161' on the collar and sleeve cuffs - the telephone area code for Manchester - but lacks a little flair elsewhere.

It appears that Man City's next away shirt will pay homage to the excellent and iconic 1998/99 away kit, boasting an almost identical design with a few changes - a new sponsor and block colour sleeves. This is guaranteed to be a quick seller.


Manchester United

Like Arsenal's jerseys and many Euro 2024 kits, Man Utd will use adidas' Tiro 24 template for their home shirt next term. Featuring a gradient on the lower half of the shirt, Snapdragon will take over from TeamViewer as sponsors.

For the first time in several seasons, Man Utd won't have any black on their home jersey, instead boasting an all-red look.

A navy blue away shirt will be worn by Man Utd for the 2024/25 campaign, featuring a recurring 'M' pattern that is used to form snowflake shapes across the jersey - perhaps another nod to the famous 1990/92 shirt.

While no official announcement has been made, the third shirt has been reliably leaked. It features a unique devil crest and the adidas Trefoil manufacturer logo, with some smart horizontal stripes across the chest.


Newcastle United

adidas' first Newcastle home jersey since 2009/10 isn't much to write home about. A fairly simple design, the Sela sponsor once again draws attention more than anything else - although the striping is tidy.

The away shirt is expected to be inspired by the fabled 1995/97 away shirt, although the final product is yet to be revealed. It will almost certainly prove to be a profitable move from adidas.


Nottingham Forest

This new look supposedly 'represents the next chapter of Nottingham Forest'. The textured home shirt features a pair of overlapping stars in homage to the club's two European Cup wins under Brian Clough.


Southampton

Returning to the classic red and white stripes, Southampton's home kit for 2024/25, produced by Puma, has a noughties feel. Brentford surely wore something like this during their EFL days.

The away strip is striking, with the club suggesting a 'dazzle graphic' is prominent on the front. The fizzy yellow is brought down by the timeless navy on the sleeves and collar.


Tottenham Hotspur

Simple but effective springs to mind when looking at Tottenham's 2024/25 home shirt. The shirt features navy sleeves, a slightly different look from Spurs' plain white t-shirt from last season.

Tottenham's away kit is a little more exciting, partly because it features the universally loved central club crest. The blue asymmetrical stripes offer something a little different, although the shirt has an overall pyjama feel.

Tottenham's rumoured third jersey resembles the famous shirt worn by Lucas Moura and his teammates in the 2018/19 Champions League semi-final comeback against Ajax. Yes, there's another vertical swoosh.


West Ham United

As we saw with the Ipswich Town home kit, West Ham's home strip is doubtlessly inspired by Umbro's centenary anniversary. There are distinct similarities to last season's threads, although this kit is also said to pay homage to the Hammers' maiden European triumph in the Cup Winners' Cup.

There's no denying the retro feel.


Wolverhampton Wanderers

Brand new sportswear company Sudu have taken over from Castore and they've attempted to combine past and present with Wolves' home kit. Central badges are always encouraged, and we can appreciate the gold base being left alone.

Overall, Sudu have done a pretty good job first time around.


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